60s Pop, Rock & Soul

60s Pop, Rock & Soul: My Music is an all-new concert spectacular hosted by beloved icons Peter Noone of Herman’s Hermits (“I’m Henry the Eighth, I Am”) and the late Davy Jones of The Monkees (“Daydream Believer”). 60s Pop, Rock & Soul airs June 6 at 11 p.m. on Eight, Arizona PBS.  

The special features hits and favorites of the AM radio era: Paul Revere & The Raiders (“Kicks”), Gary Lewis & The Playboys (“This Diamond Ring”), The Kingsmen (“Louie, Louie”), The Ventures (“Hawaii Five-O”), Question Mark & The Mysterians (“96 Tears”) and Jefferson Starship (“Somebody to Love”).

Every song is a classic from the decade of peace, love and profound social change — sung by performers who represent a period of time that resonates through the generations.

60s Pop, Rock & Soul features the following performances:

• “Daydream Believer” – Davy Jones
• “Kicks” – Paul Revere & The Raiders
• “Turn Around, Look at Me” – The Vogues
•  “Somebody to Love” – Jefferson Starship
• “White Rabbit” – Jefferson Starship
• “Mr. Tambourine Man” – Roger McGuinn
• “Louie, Louie” – The Kingsmen
• “When a Man Loves a Woman” – Percy Sledge
• “A Summer Song”  – Chad & Jeremy
• “Devil With a Blue Dress” – Mitch Ryder
• “Hawaii Five-O” – The Ventures
• “Ooo Baby Baby” – The Miracles
• “Knock on Wood” – Eddie Floyd
• “I'm Into Something Good“ – Peter Noone
•  “I'm Henry the Eighth, I Am” – Peter Noone
• “There’s a Kind of Hush” – Peter Noone
• “This Diamond Ring” – Gary Lewis & The Playboys
• “96 Tears” – Question Mark & The Mysterians
• “Hey There Lonely Girl” – Eddie Holman
• “Na, Na, Hey, Hey, Goodbye” – Gary DeCarlo (STEAM)
• “Classical Gas” – Mason Williams

Media Contact:  Colleen O’Donnell Pierce
[email protected]
(602) 496-0579
(602) 478-3867 (cell)
Visit azpbs.org/pressroom

About Arizona PBS

Arizona PBS is a trusted community resource.  For over 52 years, the PBS station has focused on educating children, reporting in-depth on public affairs, fostering lifelong learning and celebrating arts and culture. Arizona PBS achieves its mission through the power of non-commercial television, the Internet, educational outreach and community-based initiatives. Its signal reaches 80 percent of the homes in Arizona. With more than 1 million viewers weekly, Arizona PBS consistently ranks among the most-viewed public television stations per capita in the country. For more information, visit azpbs.org or follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Instagram, Pinterest or Tumblr.

Arizona PBS is a member-supported community service of Arizona State University and the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication.